davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19
ROUGH ON RATS

Everything under The sun seems to /.
sdulteIaied except political speeches. The,
are pure misrepresentation and bOsh.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19

Natural gas is a feartully vigorous eI
ploder.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19

''SPALDING's GLuE"-stickiest thing
Out
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19

II remained for an American newspaper
interviewer to take the first deposit OF
starch out of Sir Joseph Chamberlain. We
are TO have. We infer, au entirely new treaty
and the conclusion arrived at by Sir Joseph,
Minister West and Sir Charles Canadian
Tupper will probably be adopted by the
British government.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19
1885,.
Hsrpers Weekly. illustrated.

HsrpeI's Weekly. illustrated.
Hdper's Weekly has a well established
place as the leading illustrated newspaper
in America. The fairness OF its editorial
comments on current politics has earned
for it the respect and confidence of all im-
partial readers, and the variety and excel
lence Of its literary contents. which include
serial and short stories by the best and
most popular writer's. fit it for the perusai
Of people of the widest range of tastes and
pursuits. Supplements are frequently pro
vided. and no expense is spared TO bring
upon the illustration of the chanseful
phases of home and foreign history. IN all
its features Hdrper's Weekly is admirably
lapted to be a welcome guest IN every
household.
HARrERs PERIODICALS PER YEAR.
Harper's Weekly .. S4 90
HarperS Magazine. ............i 4 90
Harpsrs Bazaar. r.........>- 1 90
Hsrpcrs Young People. le......... = 90
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u 'St-, ,Nsw Hork. q
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19
.sROUGH on DIRT.o

CROUCH ON BILEo PILL q 1Oc. and 25c.
sInaH granu.ss, sna.i eose, b,S results, pleas
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19

The name Of man under arrest in Phil
Q lelphia for murder is Killer.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19

Fine Mince Meat by the Pound.
Fine nince meat by the pound at Hohl l.
Lyons grocery. Pure and clean.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19

SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 70. 1857.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19

The republicans of this country are begin
ming to get fairly walked up to the extent OF
their great victory on the sth of November,
1857. Not only did the republicans OF ONO
and New Jersey achieve great
measure of success, bu; the spirit
OF the boom broke ont in 'Oli Vir-
ginia." the former ''mother of presidents. ;,
as our readers have already been advised.
"enot only had a republican excess over the
aggregate democratic vote, of !. 900 hut we
should have had b. 600 if colored men had
not been terrorized and kept from ihs polls
Every man of these will be voted and their
votes will be counted next year, and Eir-
sinia's electoral vote will be cast and
counted for the republican candidate for
the presidency, whoever lie may be. Not
only this. but We elected seven ont OF ten
congressman. on the sth. Certainly. this
was great and unexpected victory.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19

This Canadian reciprocity business r, :
ceives some practical light from the follow
ing utterance of Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain.
the English fisheries commissioner, now in
this country:
l don't doubt that some Engiishmen
would favor it and profit by ii. Before
came over heard some talk about how, in
the event Of commercial union being estab-
lishsd between Canada and the United
States, some English manufacturers were
prepared to go to Canada, erect factories
here and get rich by exporting goods to
the United States. free of duty
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19

Try WheldOn l. Merrill for coal,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-19

All communications and contributions
shonld he addressed to CLIFTON NJ. NICsoIs.
editor and all business letters to THOMAS g.
BRovH manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
RIPPLES FROM WHITE BEAR.

ii. A. BOardman and family have oc-
cupied their house. Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Neidhammer have taken one of Burne'S
cottages for the season. Mr.. Langellier
and family are here, as are also j. w.
Taylor, r. Eugene Ide, E. A. Roberts,
Mr.. Sharp, C. w. Snyder, Henry S.
Stone and j. E. Murisen, with their
entire households.
q, The young folks of White Bear took
a surprise party to one of j. w. Parker's
houses, formerly occupied by Mr.. and
nearer the lake. The ParkerS received
their young friends with pleasure, and
dancing was INDUCED in until late
hour.
The Lakeside house is now almost
ready for guests. Mrs. w. II. Drake
has been at no little trouble and ex-
pense in getting everything in shape.
Additions have been made which will
enlarge the capacity of the house.
Fred w. Benson has leased the
Ghateaugay to Joseph Green for the
season of 1887. Mr.. Green intends to
keep this hotel in the front rank, if
careful attention to the wants of his
guests will do so.
Mrs. G. l.. Williams is more than
pleased at the prospects for the season.
me Williams house Is filling up in
good shape now, and before the season
reaches its height rooms will be at
premium.
The White Bear people say they need
train which will leave st. Paul for the
lake at IL p. m, at least once week.
This would allow the residents of White
Bear an occasional trip to the theater.
A sociable and musicale will be given
at the residence of Mrs. John A. Getty,
next Friday evening, the Goth inst,
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Carroll, Mr..
and Mrs. Bancroft and A. II. Nettleton
have taken cottage for the summer at
White Bear lake.
White Bear has an amateur base ball
club, who would like to hear from other
clubs in the amateur ranks.
NJ. j. O'COnnOr and family are at
White Bear lake for the summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
B.H.[),& Cd.
Syndicate Block.

We broke another bottle
Of Gnk) yesterday, this
time fairly obliterating all
former prices. Monday and
following days you can buy
your choice of any of the
42-inch fancy or checked
all wool mixtures now in
OUR East window at ~
cents per yard. The manu-
facturer was here the other
day and positively asserted
that AZ cents is actually
less than cost of prOduc-
ton. 'Truth is sometimes
stranger than fiction. Our
ads are all truth. George
FL. Gilbert's 42-inch all wool
Lace Etamine at Is cents
made a big racket. Over
one case sold already. The
balance Of stock, about 20
pieces, will be ON sale Mon
day; better make sure of a
dress at once.
Our price does the talk
ing On all Silk Canton Pom
gees. Another case received
for this weeks trade; price
$2.65 per piece of about 10
yards. Other houses think
them cheap at $3.50.
Surah Silk, third ship
ment just arrived; cOlOrs
are Beige, Tan, Garnet,
Myrtle, Gold Brown, Navy,
Marine, White, Cream, Sky
Blue, Canary, Lavender.
Every piece double faced,
quality superior to any
thing on the street at 81;
our price IS cents. Mail us
your orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
to trade few dogs for cats. Apply in

to trade few dogs for cats. Apply in
person.
John Hale, driver of No. 5, is superin-
tending the laying of the cedar pave
ment on Washington avenue south.
Lieut.. Lowry, of Cataract, disclaims
any relation to Lowry's Hill.
Otbur Campbell, of Cataract, will get
to be K. K. (lronic krank) before fly
time.
The st. Paul friends of John Miles,
lieutenant of Chemical No. /, say s'come
again and bring twenty more"
10 III. E. Penny has got through with
banking misunderstanding.
Pat McElroy doesn't care about getting
any more letters from interested rela-
tives.
Tom Crooks, of Hose No. s, is SO ex-
cited over his new clothes that he can't
Sleep nights.
Hal Foster, of Cataract, is stuck on
seeing the little ones home.
il G. b. Stafford, of Chemical No. l, does
not like to have Morrison ''pipe him OFF,
about the MOss-Davis racket.
Capt. Mike Hanley, of No. steamer,
is building a handsome residence on
Cedar avenue.
''Fatty" Mcdonald, Cataracts Big
Winnie, thinks he can sing alto.
y Tom McElroy, pipeman of hose No. l,
is getting to be irresistible with the fair
sex, but there's a string on him.
Hank Kappa is being carefully
trained for a walking match with
ArmaindO.
Hill Goulds bald head looks like the
white ball going into the side pocket
when he turns the corner.
I Do a.
orchestra enjoined from playing "Sweet
VioletS.'
Will WinslOw keeps 'em awake at the
= Cataract by singing, .'Perhaps tits Bet
ter SO,' in way that indicates that he
don't mean it.
"Old Man" Kingsley celebrated his
fifty-seventh birthday Tuesday.
Jack Mcbride, driver of No. hose, is
said to be first rate sleeper.
Three feet generally make yard, but
it takes three yards to make one of
Capt. Bill Traeger's feet.
Matt Coyle is glad to get back to old
No. again.
Charlie Brown has been whistling
Life on the Ocean Wave" ever since
that man-Of-War tar went East.
Jimmy Murphy, of No. Z hose, shud-
derS every time he sees bucket of
water or passes candy store.
Capt. Matt Gates has inspected Quin-
Inns shed and has come to the cOnclus-
ion that it needs a smoke consumer.
Charles Howe, the new chemical sport,
had better let "FlO" alone.
Thomas Horton wants that ditch on
Twenty-tirst street south rooted over.
Fred Shambeck threatens to get his
mustache dyed so it will be noticed.
~
during the revival meetings at the Ex-
position and isn't engaged to more than
three girls now.
Dave Lagesse, ''Cataract's Jumping
Frenchman,' should take MOxie nerve
food.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
WHY I SHOOK HER.

Written for the Globe.
l first saw her face at Nantes,
In the bosom of sweet France,
We met, indeed, by chance,
The usual way.
/ was there Oh recreation,
OFF for slight vacation,
And 81 little mild Irritation
Won the day.
In the glooming tirstI met her,
l had never seen her better;
Thought never would forget her,
But did.
At first sight did love her,
At her side I'd always hover,
And III tell you now why of her
But for a spell I'll linger,
And before your minds eye bring her,
'Twould be wrong to point scorn's finger
At her now.
You will pardon this DEPRESSION,
While render my confession,
Any little indiscretion
Please allow.
Her step was airy lightness.
Her teeth were pearly whiteness,
And glowing tinge of brightness
Lit her face.
Her eyes were dark and tender,
In her hair shown glossy splendor,
And her form, tho tall and slender,
Full of grace.
. In her heart was built loves temple,
She had ways both mild and simple,
And cunning little dimple
On her cheek.
Neither naughty nor capriciouS,
Neither spiteful nor malicious,
But with manner most delicious
One could seek.
She could speak the French and Spanish,
The Italian and the Danish,
She admired Bernhardt, Janish
And the rest.
In the ballroom fond of gliding,
Her charms discreet in hiding,
In the role of dame confiding
At her best.
The poetic works of Lowell,
Did she memorize and know well,
And recite them she could so well,
For Il fact.
That applause and flowers were rendered,
For the lines so APPLY rendered,
And the audience often wondered
At her tact.
She had peculiar fancies
For weird, strange romanceS,
And on fascinating dances
She was set.
Her sentiment, not hawking,
She'd meier tire of rapid walking,
Nor about subject talking,
Etiquette.
We would sit for hours cooling,
While the moon the stars was wooing,
/ in pleading tones there suing
For her hand.
While loves network was weaving,
In her breasts storm was heaving.
This was grand.
Those folkswho often seen us,
Had ne'er thought of cold between us,
Twas Adonis and his Venus
Ger again.
But parted. more's the pity,
On day in this French city,
With this maid so coy and pretty
Filled with pain.
As n prelude first to win her,
invited her TO dinner,
Oh, happy, happy sinner
Was | not.
With all you Eears now listen,
While the t,A.'s my eye-balls misten,
IT'S not gold that oft doth glisteI,
It's but rot
This charming maid so gracious,
So bewitching And vivacious,
Had an appetite voracious,
Bet your life.
You may say was aStOunded,
Bewildercd and dumfounded
AS the pie she quickly downed 1t
With her knifeI M. j. ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

Ill. \ few intimate friends witnessed
the ceremony.
Miss Anna PEBBLES, of Eau Claire. and
Thomas Henderson, late of Mont
gomery, Ala, were married Thursday
evening by Rev. l.. ii. Reynolds at the
residence of Mr.. GroomS, Nineteenth
street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
\ beautiful wedding was that which
united Miss Annie Murray and Charles
n. Stevens. The ceremony occurred
late Wednesday afternoon at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. \. III. Murray, 1872 Stevens ave-
nue.. The house had been beautifully
decorated with cut flowers. The parlOr
bay window was garlanded with smilaX,
and from the center above was SuS-
pended Il basket of bridal roses.
MessrS. Phillips and Webster ush-
cred in the bride. and groom,
who were attended by Miss Annie
preSsive marriage ritual of the Meth
Odist church was spoken by Rev. John
l.. Pitner, and the divine blessing on
the newly welded pair was invoked by
Bishop EOsS. The bride wore beauti-
full trained robe of cream Surah and
BRUSSELS net, decolette corSage, elbow
sleeves, diamonds. She carried large
bouquet of Nephetos roses. Miss
Stevens. the bridesm aid, was attired in
a lovely costume of sea-foam surah.
The presents were unu Sually elegant
and varied, many being received from
friends in other cities. About seventy
five guests witnessed the ceremony and
parto0k of an elaborate wedding supper,
served in Mays best style. Among the
guests were Rev. and Mrs. Edward
Mitchell, of st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
Craft. OF Illinois, and Frank Stevens,
of Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens
have gone on their wedding journey,
taking in Baltimore and other cities and
resorts in the East. On their return
they will receive their friends on We'd
nesdays in July, at their residence,
1924 NicOllet avenue.
GETZ-SUMMERL.
A pleasant matrimonial event took
place last Thursday evening at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Christian GetZ,
II Grove place. Miss Florence A. GetZ
and EStell Summerl, OF the commission
house of Getz, Summerl & Co., were
united in marriage in the presence of a
large gathering 0ffriendS and relatives.
c. a. Van Anda, assisted by Rev. &. H.
Trabert. Miss Marguerite Henderson
pleayed the MendelssOhn wedding
March" as the bridal party entered the
parl0r Charles f. Getz and Miss Hat
tie Summerl officiated as best man and
bridesmaid. A generous display of
beautiful gifts gave evidence of the es-
TEEN in which the young people are held
by their friends. The parlors were
brilliantly lighted and decorated with
choice cut flowers. After the ceremony
long after the couple had departed OH
their Eastern tour, by way of Niagara
and the lakes, the guests fingered for
the endowment of a social good time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

]. L. HixOn and wife, of Danville. Va,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Campbell, 524 Madison street northeast.
Mrs. Hixon will be remembered as Miss
Anna Campbell.
Miss Nettie Gutter, of Carthage, ILL.,,
and Miss Lora McElvaine, of Quincy,
are visiting the family of DR.. William
Hall.
Mrs. H. d. DeniSon, of Syracuse, ILL.,,
and Mrs. w. E. Gibson, of Aurora, ILL.,,
are visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. George Nelson. of Saltwater, is
the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Henry
Lowell and Miss Ella Sparks.
Hugh Mcbride, of Des MOines, Ia, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Ser
rim, of the Northeast division.
Miss Annie Dow. of Pennington, ILL.,,
is visiting friends here and will remain
for the lake season.
Mrs. l.. N. Wood, of Duluth, is visit
ing her brother, l.. b. ElwOod, 16 Tenth
street south.
Maj. w. l.. Lincoln and wife are the
guests of Mrs. j. d. Blake, Mt. Curve
avenue.
Miss Clara Loomis, of Jacksonville,
ILL.,, is the guest OF Charles Ross and
family.
Miss MdDcl DIOWI, VI OlllClIllldJi, ID
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ii. b. Hud-
son.
Mrs. Charles E. Fairfield, of Waterloo,
Ia, is visiting friends in the Twin Cities
George f. Cutter and wife, of War
saw, ILL.,, are visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. f. H. Reall, of Chicago, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. IL. w. Brazie.
Mrs. Thomas Law, of Portland, Me-,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Isaac Kenney.
Mrs. Louise Chandler, of Silver City,
is visiting n. B. Chandler and family.
Miss Clara Peck, of Evanston, H., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Reid.
Miss Teech. of ForeSton, H., is guest
in the home of DR.. Charles Hill.
Miss Mary Collins, of Lincoln, Neb.,
is visiting Miss Cora Burgess.
The Misses McDermott, of Lake City,
are the guests of friends here
The Misses Rose, of Peoria, ILL.,, are
visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. G. B. Bennett, of Dubuque, is
visiting friends in the city.
Miss Anna McCune is visiting her
brother, Ill. o. McCune.
Miss Winnie Ream Miller is the guest
of Mrs. II. E. Hull.
Miss Alice Candy, of Winona, is visit
Ing ITienuS mere.
GONE FOR A SEASON.
Mrs. j. A. Thombs and children, Mrs.
J. S. Burt, and Mrs. A. M. Pratt left for
Boston last Tuesday.
James Moore, wife and daughters, to
Boston. to remain through the summe r.
Miss Flora Neice, for three mon tbs
visit with friends in the East.
Mrs. H. J. Hanmann to visit relatives
at Rock Island, LII.
Mrs. D. H. Simpson, to Madison, Wis,
to visit friends.
Mrs. j. ii. Wilson and children, to
California.
Misses Clara and Lottie Day, to Du-
buque.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Bailey, to Niagara
Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

a"AiNSI HEN Willie.
Sometimes he gets the cook, and she
may not be featherweight either, but
a 200-pOunder who does not care to
leave her trunk to be burned up.
SPARKS AND CINDERs.
Chief StetSOn threatens to let that
goatee grow again.
No. 8 evidently didn't hear anH
alarms Friday morning. I
Ed Prescott. of No. IS hose, is reported
to have bought wig in Chicago and
may be blonde darling yet.
Frank Snyder, the ''private secre-
tary," is at work on the annual report
and hasn't much time to visit.
John Horton, pipeman on No. hose,
going to join the real estate exchange.
Bill ly Malone is the cyclone Laughter of
the department.
d: 7. Bean, of No. hose, says con-
nubi al felicity agrees with him.
Lieut.. Caldwell, of the Cataract, does
not like salvation bareback, but has,
decided weakness for pie.
Charlie Ringer, of No. 13 hose, recently
got letter from his aunt at Saltwater,
but did not comply with her request. u
ID. e. GanSOlus, the assistant engineer
OF Steamer No. 3, talks of enlisting in the
Salvation Army.
John Cannon is buying lots in Dakota,
the SOn-of-a-gu n.
Frank Peterson wants all the front
gates in the city to be cushioned.
Jim Quigley, driver of No. 1 engine, is
a papa nd it's girl
Sandy Hamilton practices hitting the
ball in the barn back of the Cataract,
just to give him an appetite.
X. j. Broderick, driver of Steamer No.
3, has taken ten days off to seed down
his farm with Hubbard squashes.
Mike Foley has sprung new dress
suit on the Third street bellies, and
passes for a chamber of commerce man.
Hank Winslow, driver of No. 6 hose,
went fishing Friday night and got the
first bite of the season-mosquitOs.
Capt. Joe Herman, of No. hose, will
celebrate the Scandinavian Fourth of
July with ''honey."
Jack Murphy, of ID hose, would like
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
In the comparative statement given

In the comparative statement given
above it should be remembered that
Engine Companies and 8 and Hose
Company Ii have not yet been provided
with swinging harnesses, which, of
course, delayed them somewhat. The
distance which the horses had
to run is another consideration
which should be taken into ac-
count. Hook and Ladder No. 3 was
unable to go through the tests because
Of the tOrn-up condition of the street
and front of the house.
THIS YEARS IMPROVEMENTS.
Chief StetS0n is now laboring with the
committee on fire department to secure
as liberal outlay for needed improve
ments as possible. He suggests that lot
shall be secured in as central location
as possible as a site for new fire de-
partment headquarters and central sta-
ton for the fire telegraph. While it
may not be practicable to build this
year, it is at least desirable to secure
the ground. He also advises the pur-
chase of four new steamers, three
chemicals, two hook and ladder trucks
and two hose carts. He also urges that
blacksmith shops in connection with
the principal engine houses should be
established.
WILD NIGHT.
There were seven alarms within an
hour and half Friday morning, begin
ming at 1910 and ending at 2:30 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
NUPTIAL KNOTS.

Miss Mary E. Lynskey, daughter of
F. j. I.ynskey. eX-superintendent of the
Canadian Pacific railroad, and b. +.
Kennedy were married at st. Stephens
church Tuesday morning by Rev.
Father Kennedy. The happy pair left
on the SAME day for a wedding tour
through the East.
Miss Vic NJ. Dingley, sister of the
young bicycle rider, and Joseph Wood.
a popular Fifth ward letter carrier, were
married last "Wednesday.
North Minneapolis witnessed very
pleasant social event. Oh Tuesday even
ing, i'll the marriage of Matt MASSEY
and Miss Mary KontZ, which occurred
at the home Of the bride. on Eighth
street, between Nineteenth and TWEEN
tieth, avenues north: The groom is a
member of the firm of Massey a. Siebel.
and is very popular with his associates,
who proceeded to give him a pleasant
charivari. The Swiss society called on
the welded pair, and after a Serenade
were Invited in and part00ll of refresh
mentS. The groom was then decOyed
into the garden, where blanket was in
readiness, and he was tossed heaven
ward for few vigorous moments. On
his return to the house he was presented
with handsome armchair, the gift Of
party headed by IL. w. Murphy. DIR.
Hefty made the presentation. The re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
social festivities.
Miss Clara Leonard and Joseph Kicker
were married on Wednesday ut the resi-
,5ence of Mrs. Althea HUNT, Sixth street
southeast by Rev. John Leonard, of
Philadelphia, brother of the bride.
The bride wore a beautiful costume of
cream Surah with pearl garniture and
=e3e point lace, white roses. Among
the presents we're set of diamond
jewels and piano from the groOm's
parents. After short Eastern tour
Mr.. and Mrs. Kicker will be at home at
the residence Of the brides sister, Mrs.
Hunt.
Miss Minnie Bentley and George A..
: Lowe were married Thursday afternoon
BY Rev. {. &. Dixon, OF Galcsburg,